Leading Volunteer
This
Leading
Volunteer
training
is
the
last
formal
"classroom" training a member will have.
The
higher
grade
of
Senior
Volunteer
are
based
on
years of experience and proven ability.
Potential
future
watch-keepers,
coxes
and
skippers
will
be
drawn
from
the
Leading
Volunteers
available
in a Unit.
Rule 11 Application
Rule 12 Sailing vessel
Rule 13 Overtaking
Rule 14 Head on
Rule 15 Crossing
Rule 16 Giving way
Rule 17 Stand on
Rule 18 Precedence
Rule 19 Restricted visibility
Rule 20 Application
Rule 21 Definition: Lights
Rule 22 Visibility
Rule 23 Lights and shapes
To know more details of these regulations select:
DETAILS
This
section
continues
covering
the
requirements
of
the
International
Regulations
for
Prevention
Collisions
at Sea;
Navigation
Part
2
include
details
of
the
following
topics;
•
Passage planning
•
Log keeping
•
Chart corrections
•
Tidal curves
•
Secondary ports
•
Radar fixes
•
Electronic charts
To know more about these topics select: DETAILS
Your
role
as
a
Leading
Volunteer
you
may
be
called
on
to
assist
with
junior
member
training
and
practical
sessions.
When
afloat,
you
may
be
tasked
to
lead
a
small
crew
on
deck
while
letting
go,
or
mooring.
On
longer
outings,
you
may
be
an
important
component
of
a
Watch
team,
while
the
skipper
and
others
get
much
needed
rest,
supervising
the
duties
of
a
crew
needs
decision
making
that
comes
from
experience
and
theoretical knowledge.
This
section
only
touches
the
complexity
of
management
but
gives
an
insight
into
some
of
the
issues that may arise.
In
particular
supporting
the
coxswain
and
management of the crew.
To see more information select:
DETAILS